NBC
Looks like they won't be "live from New York" any longer. After a difficult, uneven season that saw an influx of new cast members, controversy and the loss of Head Writer and "Weekend Update" host Seth Meyers halfway through the year, Saturday Night Live is by cutting down its slate of featured players down to a more manageable size. Brooks Wheelan announced that he would be leaving Tuesday morning on Twitter (via a joke, natch). Later in the day, it was announced that Noël Wells and John Milhiser also wouldn't return after they failed to make an impression with audiences this year. Those announcements come about a month after Nasim Pedrad, one of the current longest-running cast members, would be leaving to work on Mulaney.
But just because they won't be on SNL any longer, that doesn't mean that it's the last we'll ever see of Wheelan, Wells, Milhiser and Pedrad. There are plenty of people who only lasted a couple of seasons on the show and then went on to become major stars: Sarah Silverman, Damon Wayans, Rob Riggle, and Iron Man himself, Robert Downey Jr., to name just a few. With that in mind, we decided to take a look back at their tenure on SNL in order to best predict what's next for Wheelan, Wells, Milhiser and Pedrad. Although if any one of them is going to wind up playing a superhero, our money's on Heshy.
Brooks Wheelan What’s Next: Wheelan doesn’t have a lot lined up at the moment, though he does have a short film titled Lose Yourself, Save Yourself, where he plays Fighter 2. His Strengths: Possibly because he comes from a standup background rather than a sketch one, Wheelan didn’t create very many memorable characters, and his most significant moments on the show were his two appearances as himself on “Weekend Update,” where he would warn audiences against the dangers of getting terrible tattoos and binge drinking. Where We See Him: Wheelan seems to embody the same kind of “goofy, wisecracking All-American” guy that actors like Jake Johnson or fellow SNL alum Jason Sudeikis trade on. We could easily see him bringing some of the energy to a sitcom where he plays the sarcastic straight guy to a group of off-the-wall characters. Still, his weirdly funny exterminator bit with Ed Norton proves he’s capable of some truly strange characters, and so we could see him playing smaller, supporting roles in films for a while as a variety of strange, obnoxious characters. And of course, there’s always his stand up career to fall back on…
Noël Wells What’s Next: Wells has the TV series Gentleman Lobsters, which is slated for a 2014 premiere. She’s also a photographer in her spare time, and her work has been showcased in exhibitions and been printed in magazines. Her Strengths: Though they were slightly hit and miss – her Nancy Grace was four minutes of eye twitches and catchphrases – Wells made the biggest impact on the show through her impressions, most notably, playing Lena Dunham in the season premiere’s parody of Girls. Where We See Her: Though her talent with impressions and slightly offbeat characters would serve her well on another sketch show, something along the lines of Inside Amy Schumer or Key and Peele, Wells most reminds us of two other early SNL departures: Jenny Slate and Casey Wilson. Like them, Wells has a quirky charm to her that would serve her well in indie films (she actually earned solid reviews for her work in last year’s Forev) and in an ensemble sitcom, where she would be free to play up her weirder side.
John Milhiser What’s Next: Like Wheelan, Milhiser has a short film on his slate, Little Horribles, and he also starred in the indie film Camp Takota, which is available online. His Strengths: Milhiser didn’t get much of a chance to make an impression on audiences, although eh did show off a pitch-perfect Jon Cryer impression during a Family Feud sketch. He did, however, have one highlight during his tenure, a sketch where he and Lady Gaga played “encouraging” stage parents helping their child through a talent show performance, which let him show off his goofier side, and his ability to execute a high kick. Where We See Him: Milhiser strikes us as a Ben Falcone or Nat Faxon-type, someone who pops up in different things all the time, playing characters with varying levels of insanity and oddity. He’s definitely shown that he can play both weird and silly characters, but since he didn’t make that much of an impression, he’ll probably be “that guy from that thing” for a while, until he manages to find the right project to help him break out.
Nasim Pedrad What’s Next: After five years on SNL, Pedrad is leaving in order to play Jane, the roommate of John Mulaney’s character on the FOX sitcom Mulaney. Her Strengths: During her time on the show, Pedrad played a wide variety of characters, including Kim Kardashian, Arianna Huffington, Bedelia, the awkward teenager whose best friend is her mother and Shallon, the world’s most dangerous fifth grader. Though she never made the kind of impression that Kristen Wiig and Kate McKinnon have, she’s become a vital part of the ensemble over the past five years, thanks to her ability to inhabit both the sanest and the oddest human beings. Where We See Her: Hopefully, her role on Mulaney will be exactly what she needs to properly break out, since she never quite managed to on SNL. From there, we could see her following a similar career path to Wiig or Tina Fey, playing both broad comedy and more serious roles in both television in movies. Alternatively, she could become more of a Michaela Watkins/Ana Gasteyer- type, and becoming the go-to actress for slightly odd, scene-stealing characters.
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ABC Television Network
It's been a rough year for freshmen comedies. Despite critical raves, loyal-but-tiny fanbases, and heavily orchestrated Twitter campaigns, we lost a lot of potentially great series this year. Trophy Wife showed us a new kind of TV family, but may have been crippled by its ironic title from the start. Enlisted won the hearts of its few viewers and the support of the U.S. military, but couldn't overcome a weak timeslot and wonky scheduling. And despite an A-list star in Robin Williams, advertising comedy The Crazy Ones never found its audience. But while we've had to say our farewells to these shows, we don't have to wave goodbye forever to the comic talents they introduced us to. Here are a few of this season's breakout stars who we know have illustrious careers in their future.
Parker Young, Enlisted
We're always surprised to find that someone so chiseled can be as funny as Parker Young is in Enlisted's first and only season. As sweet and sincere baby brother Randy, Young tempered the swagger and sarcasm of older siblings Pete and Derrick and brought some serious heart to the show. Before booking the military comedy and a role on the slightly longer lasting but also canceled Suburgatory, the actor's credits consisted of guest spots here and there and — obviously — several modeling gigs. Now that the world knows he's not just a pretty face, we're hoping for big things from Parker.
Albert Tsai and Michaela Watkins, Trophy Wife
If Trophy Wife left us with one gift, it was that of little Albert Tsai, who has the timing aspiring comics would chop arms off for. Bert worked in conjunction with any and every other character on that show, but we're especially fond of his scenes with loopy mom Jackie. Michaela Watkins isn't exactly a Hollywood newbie, but Trophy Wife reintroduced her to some viewers who hadn't seen her regularly since her single season as a SNL cast member. Watkins got to deliver some of the show's finest one liners ("Wait. Robert Downey had a son?") and we're dying to see her back on our TVs soon.
James Wolk and Hamish Linklater, The Crazy Ones
Wolk is no stranger to Mad Men fans, who know him as the mysterious (and, as of late, heartbreaking) Bob Benson. And Linklater is a veteran stage actor who also played a significant role in The Newsroom's second season. But The Crazy Ones got us to fall in love with the two of them together, and we just can't let go. Zach Cropper and Andrew Keanelly — or Zandrew, if you will — had a bromance that, given time, would have rivaled that of even Turk and J.D. Wolk and Linklater are both skilled actors in their own right, but we can no longer imagine them apart. Thanks, CBS.
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There's only so much adorable precociousness one can handle in television's glossy kid characters. So let's hear it for the straight-up weirdness of Trophy Wife's Bert.
Because kids are weird. Their little minds are churning constantly, trying to make sense of the barrage of information and opinions coming at them at all times. So, as those partially formulated opinions and worldviews make it to their mouths, they can often come out sounding totally insane. Thus far Trophy Wife is avoiding the archetypal kid-on-TV trap that so many other series (we're looking at you, Modern Family) have fallen into. While you can always count on Haley Dunphy to be reliably ditzy, you can't count on Bert Harrison to be reliably anything.
It's that unexpectedness, plus little rising star Albert Tsai's enthusiastic and surprisingly nuanced delivery that will melt every cold, dead heart that ever complained about annoying child actors. In an ensemble that includes Malin Akerman, Marcia Gay Harden and Bradley Whitford, we find ourselves waiting for scenes with Bert, especially those with his hippie mom, Jackie (the fantastic Michaela Watkins.) Whether he's having troubling nightmares ("Kate, could a doctor steal my uterus?") or reconciling with his mother after a fight ("I can never resist your Christopher Walken."), this tiny comedian is a bright spot in a bright show.
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ABC
Maybe there are a few happy endings after all.
Eliza Coupe, who played the uptight and competitive Jane Kerkovich on the dearly departed ABC show Happy Endings, will star in a new comedy series on USA called Benched. In the new show, Coupe will play a successful corporate lawyer who has a mental breakdown after being passed up for an expected promotion. Coupe sounds like a perfect choice for the character, who sounds suspiciously similar to Jane, who too exuded control but was really only a hair away from a complete manic break.
The half-hour comedy will be written and produced by Michaela Watkins and Damon Jones, while John Enbom, co-creator of Party Down, will serve as showrunner. While it sometimes feels like cable TV is comprised of about 95 percent courtroom shows these days, the comedic talent behind Benched gives us hope that the show will add something fresh to the sameness of the doldrums that comprises most legal programs.
Coupe's previous show lies in the quiet graveyard of sitcoms that ended way too soon. The little comedy was a bright and shiny beacon of laughs that got shuffled in the confusing mish mash of ABC's scheduling. The frantic and quick-witted comedy gave the network a healthy injection of fun and unpredictability, but the show was sadly canceled after its third season, even after fans and other networks launched desperate campaigns to save it from termination.
Maybe Benched is USA's attempt to give fans a little solace after Happy Endings met its demise. The network obviously liked what Coupe brought to Happy Endings, and though that she had what it took to carry her own show. It won't be the show we wanted, but maybe it will be the next best thing.
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Expecting a 90-minute comedy film to really plunge into the intricacies of an underdog industry is a sure fire way to come up disappointed, I have to admit in retrospect. But with the likes of Lake Bell, Demetri Martin, Ken Marino, and Rob Corddry on board — individuals I have come to revere for their mission to twist and expand the form of contemporary comedy — I felt it reasonable to look forward to a decidedly interesting movie about the universe of voiceover acting. In a World... is definitely interesting, though not as much as it could have been. Although the subculture central to the story is a fascinating one, In a World... seems bent on straying outside its confines and into more mainstream pastures. An understandable impulse, sure. But we were having a good time with the voiceover shtick.
Were writer/director/star Bell willing to forgo the "necessities" of a romantic subplot for her and Martin's character and a trouble-in-paradise B story that takes up far too much time without even a tenuous connection to the central plot, we'd have the movie we paid for. Without these anchors, we might have seen a few more of the twists and turns to the colorful, convoluted, and wicked industry that In a World... paints voiceover acting out to be. But I guess when you're making a movie about something as niche as voiceover, you need to stock in a few bits of budding romance and relationship dismays to keep the masses affixed.
It's not as though Bell's side stories aren't entertaining. Thanks to the more than capable supporting players, even the more meandering parts of the story are good for a laugh. But the meat is back in the studio, where Bell plays a struggling voiceover artist who is just breaking into trailer work thanks to a new demand for a female voice. Ah, here's where things get good — here's where we realize that the industry is one worth our attention: "Yes," the viewer thinks for the very first time in his or her life, "I guess I do only here dudes narrating movie previews." You do. And it's because of the baritone kingpins like Carol's (Bell) father Sam (Fred Melamed) and his protegee Gustav (Marino) who monopolize the workload and keep the whole game a "boy's club."
When the film delves into the sexism of the industry, it's interesting. When it bats around the tricks of the trade, it's fun. When it veers off to explore the marital rough patch faced by Carol's sister (Michaela Watkins) and brother-in-law (Corddry), it's a little perplexing. Why is this happening? What happened to the microphones and all the shop talk? Unfortunately, In a World... doesn't feel comfortable in its own skin, hoping to pad the blow of a quirky insider flick with romantic stuff with which everyone can feel familiar. But that's not the victory of this movie. Bell's directorial debut is far superior, in fact, when it stays in its own little world.
Follow Michael Arbeiter on Twitter @MichaelArbeiter | Follow hollywood.com on Twitter @hollywood_com
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Steve Jobs, for better or worse, made us all Internet and technology junkies. We use them for everything, up to and including making 80-minute online movies with a script entirely based off of Wikipedia entries and Google searches.
iSteve, the first full-length feature from Funny or Die, features Justin Long as Jobs himself and Jorge Garcia as Steve Wozniak. But before you go thinking this is a precursor to the upcoming Ashton Kutcher's Steve Jobs movie jObs, fair warning: iSteve's writer and director Ryan Perez (Saturday Night Live) told FastCoCreate.com they he only used Internet sources ("We couldn’t buy a paperback version of [Walter Isaacson’s] book; it’s not in our budget") and that "Almost nothing that you see that’s based on a true story feels like a true story." He added, "This movie takes a lot of dramatic license, but does it take as much dramatic license as Liz and Dick on Lifetime with Lindsay Lohan? I honestly don't know."
That doesn't mean the stars don't take their roles seriously, no matter how silly or inaccurate the source material may be. ("A turtleneck would make Steve look like he's from the future!" is something one character cries and at one point Long comes face to face with an actor who is playing Justin Long in those memorable Apple commercials). Plus, if you do know the story of Jobs and the rise of the Apple empire, you'll likely find the movie funnier than most. iSteve debuted on Funny or Die on Tuesday, April 15 (Hollywood.com's Matt Patches will have a full review later), and you can watch the whole movie, — which also features James Urbaniak as Bill Gates and Michaela Watkins as Melinda Gates — here.
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In the race to produce the first and/or best Steve Jobs biopic, the strangest incarnation has just revealed its first sneak peek. Funny or Die's iSteve, a full-length feature starring former Apple pitchman Justin Long that took three days to write, five to shoot, and amounts to almost 75 minutes in length, released its first teaser trailer online. Watch the footage below:
Though the actual footage of the film is minimal, the message of the trailer seems to fit in with the idea of Jobs himself (calling himself a legend, declaring "I am Apple!"). But is this movie merely a spoof, or something more substantial?
RELATED: Justin Long to Play Steve Jobs in Third Biopic
This is the third Jobs biopic in production at the moment: first came Aaron Sorkin's still-in-development hightly anticipated film, and then came the Ashton Kutcher-starring independent film jOBS. Check out a clip from jOBS to compare to the spoof iSteve:
Which Jobs biopic are you most excited to see? iSteve, also starring Lost's Jorge Garcia as Steve "Woz" Wozniak, and James Urbaniak and Michaela Watkins and Bill and Melinda Gates, will be released online at FunnyorDie.com on April 15.
Follow Sydney on Twitter @SydneyBucksbaum
[Photo Credit: Funny or Die]
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We understand film studios grasping for the rights to the story of recently deceased, hotly discussed iconic figures — a category into which Steve Jobs fits quite neatly. So we weren't shocked when biopic projects about the Apple founder began to multiply: first, there was the sure-to-snag-a-trophy Aaron Sorkin picture, still in development. Then, Ashton Kutcher's independent starrer, which just lost its hold on an April release date (and has been delayed indefinitely). And now, the third and strangest incarnation: Funny or Die — you know, the website with the 5-year-old landlady and the Don Cheadle Captain Planet — is producing its own feature length film about Jobs titled iSteve, with Justin Long playing the lead role.
RELATED: Aaron Sorkin's Entire Steve Jobs Biopic Will Be "Just Three Scenes"
Entertainment Weekly reports that Long, whose Apple roots date back to that string of "I'm a Mac, I'm a P.C." commercials, will play Jobs in a film that took three days to write, five to shoot, and amounts to almost 75 minutes in length. So, you know, a sure-fire rival for Sorkin's piece.
RELATED: 'jOBS' Is Like an Adaptation of Apple's Wiki Page, But Kutcher Sells It
Alongside the star, we'll see Lost's Jorge Garcia taking the role of Steve "Woz" Wozniak, and James Urbaniak and Michaela Watkins and Bill and Melinda Gates. The film was written and directed, in the loosest definitions of the words, by Ryan Perez (Saturday Night Live), who admits to EW that the movie is "not based on very thorough research," calling it, "essentially a cursory look at the Steve Jobs Wikipedia page." So, you know, a sure-fire rival for Kutcher's movie.
iSteve will premiere online on Apr. 15.
Follow Michael Arbeiter on Twitter @MichaelArbeter
[Photo Credit: YouTube]
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A group of quirky, attractive late twentysomethings living together in a trendy urban setting. It's an M.O. that's nothing short of standard in the sitcom world. So how does one take a familiar premise and turn it into something that feels fresh and exciting? To start, you have Liz Meriwether pen one of the funniest shows in recent memory and then you cast the likes of Zooey Deschanel, Max Greenfield, Jake Johnson, Lamorne Morris, and Hannah Simone — and voilà — you've got the Emmy-nominated hit New Girl. The man responsible for that second critical ingredient is Seth Yanklewitz, FOX's Vice President of Casting, whose resume includes The Hangover, Eastbound &amp; Down, Rock of Ages, Going the Distance, and, of course, the New Girl pilot. During an interview with Hollywood.com, Yanklewitz said the key to casting for an ensemble show like New Girl was simple: "Keeping it truly authentic and not having it feel like caricatures. It might be tweaked a little, but we all know a Jess, we all know a Schmidt, we all know these characters. We have them in our group of friends and I think that's what allowed people to relate so much. " It also helps to have a cast that clicks just as much off-screen as they do on-screen. "Everyone fell into an amazing groove.... They had instant chemistry and everybody realized how great the show was from reading the pilot," Yanklewitz said of the ensemble. "This is a group of people that all actually really like each other and they all just want each other to be the best they can be every day." It's that same supportive, creative environment that helped earn Emmy nominations for leading lady Deschanel and supporting breakout star Greenfield. Greenfield's nod in particular is a special one for Yanklewitz, a nominee himself this year (alongside New Girl's current casting director Anya Colloff). "[It's] the most beautiful validation for me as a casting director, and for him as an actor who really has just worked so hard at his career. It's beautiful to see someone who works hard get their due." Yanklewitz met Greenfield "8 years ago on a general," but told Hollywood.com that when he read the New Girl pilot, he knew the 31-year-old actor would be right for the part of Schmidt. It turned out to be more than a hunch since Greenfield, as Yanklewitz put it, "owned" the audition. And from there, a GIF-friendly fan-favorite sensation was born. Of course, while stars like Greenfield make the process easy for a casting director, Yanklewitz and co. were faced with a challenge early on for New Girl. Damon Wayans, Jr., who appeared in the pilot as the third male roommate known as Coach, had to leave the show when ABC picked up his other series Happy Endings for a second season. Rather than reshoot the pilot, they opted to create an entirely new character, Winston, who would be introduced in the second episode. It was a choice that the show not only poked fun at later in the season ("Be nicer to Coach or he's going to take off and live with other white people," Johnson's Nick said in a hilarious video confessional during an episode) but one Yanklewitz agreed was the only choice for the show to overcome the hurdle. "I think the smartest thing was that they made it a new character. The audience for this show is smart, they just couldnt get away with [recasting Coach]." Luckily, even with the shakeup, Yanklewitz and co. already had actors on their radar from the casting process, including the man who would eventually place Winston: Morris. He explained, "Lamorne was supposed to test for the Coach role and got an offer on a CBS pilot during that pilot season and we just couldn't make the offer at that moment. Luckily that show didn't pan out so when we got Damon and the whole Happy Endings thing panned out, we had already known Lamorne from the process. It was sad to see Damon go, but I think it worked out. Those moments could go horribly wrong." Perhaps just as high wire an act as creating and casting a new character is stunt and guest casting. From shows like Glee to Will &amp; Grace, which relied heavily on guest stars, New Girl has managed to find the right mix of big names (Ryan Kwanten, Dermot Mulroney, Justin Long) and comedic character actors (Michaela Watkins, Rachel Harris, Lizzy Caplan). "It hasn't been, just stick a famous person in there. That's not the edict on the network side. Funny wins, and if we can get someone who can bring some life to the show in all areas of this business... Honestly, it's worked, whether it be Dermot Mulroney ('We really pushed for him... He let us tease him a bit in his manliness') or Ryan Kwanten ('He's a super talented actor and not too hard to look at')." The upcoming Season 2 will feature that same combination of recognizable names like Parker Posey ("She fits in this world" Yanklewitz said of the indie darling's New Girl stint) and up-and-comers like David Walton and Nelson Franklin (who will play Jess' and Cece's new love interests, respectively). "The show is so well written by Liz and everyone, the show has allowed us to dabble in both the indie comedy world, UCB, Improv Olympics, the Groundlings world, and hit a star or two," Yanklewitz acknowledged. While the show was supposed to have bona fide star Leslie Mann on board for a stint, bad timing got in the way. (After Mann stepped out, Posey stepped in). Still, Yanklewitz assured that everyone hopes to get the actress back in the future. "Leslie is amazing, comedy gold," he said. "It just maybe wasn't the right time. She really expressed interest in the show and loves Max Greenfield and wants to work with him. We will certainly work to get her back to the show and in a capacity that is right for her. We're all into Leslie being on the show." Still, with or without Mann, the show must — and will — go on, much to the delight of anxious excited fans. So what's in store for our favorite group of group of quirky, attractive late twenty somethings living together? Yanklewitz shared, "We're going to keep the relationships of all these guys developing and introducing new funny characters who are going to allow. You see who Schmidt is, you see who Nick is and see how they all need each other with hilarity ensuing." Is it September 25 yet? New Girl returns to FOX at 9 PM ET on — you guessed it — Tues, Sept. 25. [Photo Credits: FOX; Dewey Nicks/FOX] More: Zooey Deschanel Gets New Girl Love Interest New Girl: Move Over Schmidt! Nelson Franklin to Play Cece's New Beau 2012 Emmy Awards: See the Full List of Nominees!

The Exes: Chocolate and vanilla bear have been reunited! Former Scrubs stars Zach Braff and Donald Faison will give Sacred Heart fans heart palpitations when the duo reunites on Faison's TV Land sitcom The Exes. Braff will appear on the August 29 episode as a womanizing tennis player and client of Faison's sports agent Phil. [THR]
Duff stuff: The erstwhile Lizzie McGuire is returning to television! Hilary Duff has signed a deal with 20th Century Fox Television to develop a half-hour comedy starring Duff — and should that comedy fall through, the deal includes language that allows for Duff to be cast in one of the company's other running series. The purpose is to find Duff a proper starring vehicle, though, which shouldn't be too tough considering her natural comedic timing (she's the female Shia LaBeouf, in more ways than just their Disney history). [Deadline]
90210: Well, that didn't take long at all! Olympian Ryan Lochte will guest on the fifth season of the CW soap, playing a resort guest who encounters Naomi (AnnaLynne McCord) and Max (Josh Zuckerman). [TV Line]
Modern Family: In the first bout of new Modern Family casting, Bridesmaids funny lady Wendi McLendon-Covey is set to appear on the third episode of the ABC sitcom's third season as a lesbian mother whose son gets into a playground scuffle with Lily. Playing McLendon-Covey's better half is SNL alum Michaela Watkins, whose brief time on the sketch comedy show is best represented by this clip. [EW]
Raising Hope: Another SNL vet, Jenny Slate (famously of the 'Marcel the Shell' web series) is set to join Fox's Raising Hope as a social worker who visits the Chance household to survey the conditions of baby Hope. [TVLine]
Revenge: Declan (Connor Paolo) will be getting a new best friend in the form of young actor Michael Nardelli (CSI:NY), who has been cast as "a preppy misfit who befriends [Declan] and then proceeds to get him in a world of trouble." So... Tyler Barrol? [TVLine]
NCIS: CBS's popular procedural has tapped Star Wars legend Billy Dee Williams as Leroy Jethro, a "World War II veteran and close friend of the Gibbs (Mark Harmon) clan." [TV Guide]
Follow Marc on Twitter @MarcSnetiker
[Photo Credit: Twitter]
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Married Fred Kramer, executive director of Jewish World Watch, in July 2013

"The only explanation I got from [Lorne Michaels] — and he's not known to say things just to make people feel better — was that he felt deep down that I should have my own show. And I agreed. SNL was a dream come true for me. It was a fantastic year. I don’t have any regrets." -- Entertainment Weekly, September 4, 2009